At the same time, the jury found that Apple did infringe on one
of Samsung's video transmission patents with the
FaceTime video-calling feature, and will have to pay the South
Korean electronics giant $158,400.

This comes after weeks of arguments from both sides.

For those who haven't been keeping up with the case, Apple
claimed that Samsung had infringed on five of its patents.

As compensation for those infringements, the company claimed that
Samsung owed it fees to the tune of approximately $2 billion.

Samsung, on the other hand, argued that Apple infringed on two of
its patents and therefore due about $6.2 million. It also tried
to argue that, even if it did infringe on Apple's patents, it
should only have to pay about $38 million.

To give you an idea of the money at stake here, the previous case
between Apple and Samsung resulted in the latter having to pay
the iPhone maker $930 million in damages.

Apple issued the following statement when we reached out for
comment:

“We are grateful to the jury and the court for their
service. Today’s ruling reinforces what courts
around the world have already found: that Samsung willfully stole
our ideas and copied our products. We are fighting to defend the
hard work that goes into beloved products like the iPhone, which
our employees devote their lives to designing and delivering for
our customers.”

Samsung issued the following statement:

“We agree with the jury’s decision to reject Apple’s
grossly exaggerated damages claim. Although we are
disappointed by the finding of infringement, we are vindicated
that for the second time in the U.S., Apple has been found to
infringe Samsung’s patents. It is our long history of
innovation and commitment to consumer choice, that has driven us
to become the leader in the mobile industry today.”